Know the footage.
Know your tools.

Open a folder. Build a log. Find the shot.

ClipLogger logging workspace, from the current website design.

Learn by doing.

Your first logging session

Open a real folder, make a useful log, and hand five selects to an editor.

Give your old footage a new life

Let a local batch work overnight, then search the archive for the next edit.

See what is in the folder. Then find the shot.

Pick from the directory’s actual subjects and values, or search by words, meaning and appearance.

What gets sent for AI logging?

Selected frames help the model understand your clip. The full camera original stays in your storage.

Offload a card and inspect the verification result

Choose destinations, preserve the source, and judge the completed copy by its evidence.

Log the shrimp scampi. Find it next time.

Recognize the people, items and places that matter to your shoot.

Choose a local model or connect your own endpoint

Use a model that fits your Mac, or send local work to a compatible server you control.

Build a logging palette your team will use

Reuse what your archive already knows, choose the fields that matter, and give AI the same vocabulary as your editors.

Back up the log and recover an offline library

Keep your footage and logging work together, including work not yet saved to sidecars.

Review suggestions and subject matches

Check the footage, correct the proposed fields and keep the useful matches.

Turn a roster into a useful subject lookup

Map codes, names, and distinguishing details without treating a jersey number as a unique identity.

Find the quote, then mark the useful range

Use transcripts, markers, segments, and virtual clips without losing the source context.

Application reference.

Follow the walkthrough.

Watch the founder’s walkthrough
Browse walkthrough topics
  1. Orient yourself in the workspace
  2. Choose storage and connected services
  3. Navigate storage locations
  4. Include nested folders
  5. Sort clips and inspect confirmed values
  6. Understand background jobs and cached previews
  7. Play and log a clip
  8. Build a project and its bins
  9. Design a logging palette
  10. Choose field types and keyboard bindings
  11. Review a known subject across appearances
  12. Control suggestions for your fields
  13. Prepare a roster CSV
  14. Map lookup columns
  15. Connect a lookup to its destination
  16. Apply a roster value
  17. Start a small reasoning run
  18. Choose the reasoning destination
  19. Estimate and measure processing time
  20. Inspect returned suggestions
  21. Review efficiently with the keyboard
  22. Correct an uncertain subject association
  23. See labels and filenames in the reel
  24. Work with the transcript
  25. Make markers and notes
  26. Create a range from a long recording
  27. Find the clips your edit needs
  28. Resolve duplicate subject records
  29. Apply a coordinated rename
  30. Narrow the visible library
  31. Separate reject decisions from deletion
  32. Protect catalog data and recover offline media
  33. Diagnose playback
  34. Find the current shortcuts
  35. Configure the application

Search comparisons, guides, and reference topics.

Enlarged ClipLogger interface capture